To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

SALE 65 acres under the Grand ABI BMP CAN $1,800 buys a neat Ave room lrlck cottage, lot 50x137 Vi feet, east front, located in Churchill add. Small payment down; balance easy monthly installments. E. K. Pascoe, 110 X. -Center. four miles from town. Price si.T.'O. E. E. Pasooe, 110 North Center Ei street. FOURTEENTH YEAK. 10 PAGES PHOENIX. ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMP.ER i0, 1JKKI 10 PAGES VOIi. XIV. NO. !! f FOR SAL V Cn.al, i'o THE ZONA UBL1 CUBAN MEASURE Were Not Enough Votes Against It To Count " AMENDMENTS DEFEATED The Democrats to the Last Tried to Introduce Some of Their Pet Features Into the Measure and Then Most of Them Voted For It. Washington, Nov. 19. The house to-,;;i v fy a rising vote of 335 to 01 passed ih,- Mil to make effective the Cuban i,,ij!-...ity tn-atv. The dissenting ,,t,s were equally divided between the i . j.uMiiatis unil democrats, but there . is lu record Vote, the minority ha.v-t. id few votes to order the yeas j'ii.l nay. Tin- democrats, under the leadership ,.; Mr. Williams, sought to the last to :,.,uiv amendments to they'll in ac-, ; .lai.iv- with the action of the il.'ino-, i.itu caucus, but were defeated. Mr. Willi:: ins made thi- final effort, whi n I. tried to have the bill recommitted t.i the ways and means committee with instructions to amend, but a point ci , i !. r aniler the special rule providing l. r a v.ile on the bill without an in-! i veiling motion was sustained. Mr. 'annon received the applause of th- democratic side when he entertained the appeal from his ruling made by Mr. Williams, the speaker saying he p referred to err, if he erred at all. :! giving the house the right to express iis will. The appeal was tabled by a strict party vcte. T!il debate begun on Monday was ci-ntinued to within a few minutes of 4 oV lock, the time appointed to take a .,te on the final passage of the bill. Mr. Williams closed the debate for his m,!; and made an arraignment cf the republican policy of protection. Mr. Mi i "all (rep., Mass.) followed in a speech on the republican side. The an- 18,00 per Acre ft - f n jj I ,flm 5 160 acres of land under il T ' 1 g uie xeiiipe cctuui. 3 Adobe house, splendid stand of alfalfa on 80 I acres, all fenced and cross fenced. 1 R. H. GREENE, I 42 North Center. Bicycles Cleaned inside .indent for $1 a month. We Clean Them, Too. PHOENIX CYCLE CO. W. Adams. 'Phone Red 524. I FO R S A Lib i 1 AT ft Hi FOB That Thanksgiving Tabl There i.-: nothing better .nanufact ured than Gorhams Sterling Silver and Mawkc's Cut Glass. A little new silver, a new cut e'ass dish or a carving set will help out your Thanksgiving dinner and brighten the home. We have them in new patterns. The price i.s moderate enough not to be jromiiient. Coir.o in and look o ,;r our assort niei't. GEO. H. COOK, Jeweler, 334 W. Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA. We "Burnt Offerings" that are "A Great Sacrifice" in (lie line of heating and cook stoves. Come in and see them before you huv. D. H. BURT1S 15 Ett Washington Street. ,'cne Ilrady O A t ill. ORANGES - ORANGES. See that bunch of navel oranges f.t the Hoard of Pell's place, six miles northeast of tow n. Fine brick tare, twenty acres of land, five in oranges, alfalfa trees. Fine shade and well. A snap. WOOD -O'NEILL REAL ESTATE O'NeiM Riock. Complete Rental last. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOKNIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital, Surplus a:i! Undivided Profits, $73,0iO.on. M. :.v;i;. President. T. W. PK J.I MKRTON, Vice President. II. J. Mi'Ol.L'.N';, Cashier. W. V. UOI.XiK, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes.t General PanlcingBuM-nes-c Drafts on all principal cities of lie wnrld. i 'lRKCToHS: K. M. (Jage. T. W. Pemhrrton, F. M. Murphv, D. M. Ferry. R-X. Fredericks. I,. II. Chalmers. F. T. Alkire. J. M. Ford, H. J. MeClung. THE PRESGOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA PiiH-tip Cnnital. $100,000. Surplus nnd Undivided Fronts. ;.7).M0.0O. F. M. MIRIHY, President. MORRIS ;OIiAVATF.R, Vic Pres'dmt. R. X. FKKDKRICKS. Cashier. W C. HI LAN DON." Assistant. Cashier. Ifiooklvii Chrome Steel-lined Vaul's and Safe Deposit P.om-s. A general bank-in',' business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphv. K. H. (!a;'f, Morris (JoMwa-ter. John C. Herndon. F. (5. Hreclit.- I). M. Ferrv, R. N. Fredericks. Xong Iistance lclet)hone No. WL m ui'cimer.t of the passage of the bill caused only a slight demonstration. Mr. Met 'loll. in. mayor-elect of New-York, occupied the speaker's chair for a bile- today as chairman of the call Havana Gratified. Havana. Cuba. Nov. 19. Great satisfaction is expressed tonight at the news that the house of representatives of the United States passed the bill for reciprocity with Cuba. Recent reports of the progress of the biil had removed tiie apprehension that congress would not carry out what the people of Cuba understood to have been the virtual promise cf the McKinley administration. GERMANS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. A Delegation Called on the President Yesterday. Washington, 1). dent Roosevelt i C. Nov. 19. Presi-eceived in the east room of the Wh: representatives of of Washington to te House about 150 the German societies whom he delivered a brief address. The delegates i lied on the presi- dent formally to tnr.ounce to him the opening next Mo: iday evening of the celebration of the nth anniversary of the founding of ('. ermanto n. Pa., anl to ask him to par tici'iate in it. TOM HORN READY The Condemned Murderer FindsReligiousConsoIation He Admits His Gnilt So Long Denied, of the Murder of the Boy Willie NicKell. Che yonr.e. Wyo.. Nov. 13. Tom Hern, the convicted murderer cf Willi-.- Nick-ell and the reputed slaver of half a d.izen men. realizing that ail hope .vas gone, prepared tcr.ight to meet his God. Th? Rev. Mr. Watson of St. Mark's church, a.-sist-d by a choir of three, h Id service "in the cell of the condemned man this evening. Horn frr the first time, succumbed tJ religions inlluer.ee. The service was a mo-si. dramatic one, and during the singing of the hymn "Jesus. Lover of My Soul," IPrn first showed any realiza-tiuu cf his pc sition. He seemed to slowly, melt and finally knelt down and prayed with ther.ii:i-ist-r. Aft.-r the service- was over Horn deilared to Mr. Watson th.-'t he realized hi: position and that he realized thr.t there was no h:pe for him. He then told the minister that he had been reading the Bible given him and that he d.-.-'irad. as cowhrys sny. "To go to his Maker straight." Mr. Watson states that Horn i.; not an infidel, although his knowledge of religion is most rud-imenia i y. Dr. After, the Episcopal rector, will i with Horn to the scaffold. The authorities here do not antic I" ipate an at tempt to rescue H ;rn t.-iiiglit, but in spite of this they have taken the mostjextraordinai y precautions. The outside of the jail ishe-jv-ily guarded by militiamen. Inside Sheriff Smclley, his deputies and half a dozen other Wyoming sheriffs have assembled for the execlitir n and star. 1 ready to resist any attack. All preparations for the execution ere now complete, and unless the unexpected happens Horn will be hung tomar-low fcrenoon. Tom Horn has confessed tJ Uev. Ira D. Williams that he is guilty of the murder of Willie Nickell. Governor Chatterton has received a letter threatening him with death unless he commutes the sentence of H' rn. The letters declare that the governor will not live twenty-four h-jurs alter the execution of Horn. have a few C. B. Wood. Trade, grown at W. D. hot'se, mode: n architec-and a few deciduous CO. Phoenix, Arizona. pieces of Property for sale. TREATY'S TEXT The Substance of the Hay-BunauVari!la Convention FIRST FIVE ARTICLES One of Them Binds the United States to Maintain the Jnclependence of the Republic so Forever Settling the Question of Recognition. Washington, Nov. 19. The Panama commissioners," Dr. Amador and Fred-crieo Boyd, today consulted with Minister Bunau-Varilla and Frank D. Pavey of New York, legal adviser to the legatkr.. It is said they read over the treaty Figned yesterday by Mr. Hay and Mr. Bunau-Varilla and discussed its tt-i n;s and provisions in detail. It met their hearty approval. At the (lose of the conference the Panama commissioners spent the evening visiting friends in Washington. From various sources additional information in regard to the terms and provisions of the treaty has been obtained. I'nder the treaty the United Sates guarantees and agrees to maintain the independence of Panama. It is said that this clause was inserted in order to set at rest all uestion of the recognition of Panama as an indeiendent nation by other governments. The United Slates undertakes to construct modern systems of sewers and water works fcr the cities of Panama and Colon and has the right to collect tolls for the period cf fifty years in order to rep-ay the cost of construction with interest. At the ' end of fifty years the sewers and water works become, the property of Panama and Colon.Th" first five articles cf theHay-Bunau-Varilla trsaty are to this effect: feet: Aiticl-? I. The United States guarantees and agrees to maintain the independence of the republic of Panama. Art. II. The republic of Panama cedes to the United States live milc-i uach side of the canal and three marine leagues at each terminal and also any other lands necessary to th" construction or maintenance cf the canal c.n.2 its auxilia-ies. Art. III. The republic of Pariam.-grants io the United Stales the right tc ex rcise the same power and authority uvi-r such lands "As if it were sov-cieign," and to the exclusion of such power by Panama. Art. V. The republic of Panamn grants to the United tSates the use of :;11 the livers, s reams and waters for navigation tr so far as I necessary to the construction of the ar.al and its auxiliaries, including purpos e of san itation. Art. V.-Tii-1 rcpuble r.f Fanani-.. grants to the L". S. in pcrp-tuhy m th- ds of any system of communication icii.rs its te: i i'.orv by canal -r by laii-road.Th remaaiin" twenty-one niti. l of tiv treity for the movt p:irt d'-al with 'iUs:ions of administration. DISMISSED AT THE START Case Against Shelby Cullom Went Off on Motion of Government. Prescott. Nov. 19. (Special). When the ca.-e of the government against Shelby Cullom was called in the United State.s court today, the United Ktate; attorney moved to dismiss, and the motion was granted. This dispose.-of all charges against Mr. Cullom in connection with his acts as deputy collector of internal revenue. He was indicted last summer, on charges that he had wrongfully exacted penalties from persons who had in some maun- violated the internal reve iue laws, but from the first Mr. Cullom has in.sisted that the government wojld have no cane when the time arrived for trial. SCHOOL BOY GORED TO DEATH Jner, Colo., Nov. 19. A special to the Republican from Durango, Colo., says: "As a herd of cattle was being driven ov one of the city school houses today a bull broke into the .school yard and attacked Walter Marlow, the ten year old son of I). W. Marlow. and gored and trampled him to death." Iti Highly Improved Subur- H ban Ranch. CO acres highly improved, all in alfalfa. 10 room house, windmill, running water, bath rooms and all modern conveniences. At great "bargain. SO acres four miles southeast of Phoenix, splendid soil for market gardening. .$1,200 Several extra good bargains in 20 and 40 acre highly improved ranches, i Ample funds loaned at lowest rates to assist purchasers. Homeseekers cheerfully furnished with full information. DWIGHT B.HEARD MORTEM SEN'S LAST NIGHT. The Utah Murderer Will be Shot to Death Before Noon. Salt Lake. Ut-jh., Nov. 19.--.U a late hour tonight Governor Wells refused to inte-il'ere With the death sentence imposed on Peter Mortensan, for the murder of James TX. Hay and bifora noon tomorrow Mortensen will be shot to death in the yard of the state penitentiary.The decision of the governor was reached after he and two other members of the board of pardons had listened to the long and earnest plea of th prisoner for a stay cf execution In order that he might prove his innocence. He failed, however, to corivlnca the board that he could produce evid-mc? not already brought jout during hi.-? trial. All arrangements for the execution have been completed. The six guards who will do the shooting have been s?-tected and th rifles and Fteel jr.ckettd bullets to be used have bevn thoroughly examined. The riflemen will be located in the prison blacksmith shop concealed behind a screen in which thtre will be an opening only large enough to permit the men to tike careful aim at the condemned man, who will be seated in a chair with his bick to the prison wall. One rifle will be loaded with a blank cartridge so that robiHiy will know who f.nd the fata! shots. CARRIE'S LATEST BREAK She Was Arrested for an Invasion of Washington. Wafhing(o; Nov. 19. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared in the principal rol of a Fensatio:::tl scene at the Whltv House today. Her reouest to bee the president being refused she became violent, and had to be taken from thu executive ofves by two policemen. As she was being escorted from the building she shouted at the top of hei voice, gesticulating wildly: "I am going to pray for a prohibition president, one who represents the people and not the brewers, distillers. You may put mc out of th? building, but if a brewer were he would be admitted at once." Later Mrs. Nation appeared in the ladies' gallery of the senate chamber and created a scene by shouting in a loud voice: 'Saloons art- an irchy; saloons are treason and conspiracy." Phe was prepaTing to coi tinue when a door keeper ejected her. She became so violent that the cupitol police placed her under arrest. Hi e is taken to the police couit where she. was am-algued on a charge of disorderly cbnduct. The line was t' whic'.i she promptly paid. LIFTING QUARANTINES. San Antonio and Other Affected Districts Released. Sa-rr Anton'o. Tex., Nov. IS. The official proc-la mai ion of Cover nor Iin-bani raising the' quarantine against San Antonio vc nt into fleet tociiy. Th towns anil country all over Texas have iK'-'ii lifting their local 'lua.rantin j. Train service wil be icsnnied on all iallroads tomorrow. TROOPS TO TELLURIDE Covernor of Colorado Finds the Protection of Property Necessary. Denver, Xov. 19. Governor James H. Peabody this evning stated to a reporter of the Associated Press that troops would be ordered to Telluride to guard the mines there tomorrow. Th? governor said he couH not say just how many would be sent, but the number would be in the neighborhood of 400 or COO. It will be a mixed command including infantry, cavalry and artillery ar.d will be under command of Major Zeph Hill. The particular organizations that will be ordered out will L6 decided upon at a meeting to be held by the governor and his military .assistants tonignt. Governor Peabody said that he had received advices late today to the effect that the union minens who have been ai work timbering in the smuggler union mine were called out to lay and that they forced the nonunion men to come out with them. Otherwise the situation in the districr is unchanged. There are five mines, a large power house, some long aerial tramways and several mines of electric fed wires extending over a section of country three miles wide and twenty miles long and in altitude ranging from 5,000 to 12.000 feet above the sea level. A VICE PRESIDENCY. The Mexican Government Feels Need of the Office. the Mexico City, Nov. 19. --A constitutional bill p;ovidinft for the creation of a vice-presidency has been sent by Minister Corral to congress. It will in all probability be adopted and will remove the element of political uncertainty which has been often commented on in financial and business circles. According to the resolution the vice-president will be ev-offleio president of the senate with the right to speak but without th" right to vote save in the ense of a tie. The vice-president may held office by executive- a.ppointment and he may hold a cabinet position in which case he will be replaced in the presidency of th? senate. According to the internal rules of the Fer.ate he can assume the duties, of the presidency in case- the executive is absent.If the absence of the president is absolute the vice-president will replac? him until the end of the term for which he was elected exactly as in the case with the United aates. REYES' MISSION Peace Emissaries Turned Down at Colon NOT ALLOWED TO LAND A Request of the Panama Government for a Conference Was Also Refused They Will Take BacK to Bogota a Story of a Fuilure. Colon, New 19. Generals Reyes, Os-pina and Holguin, appointed as commissioners by the Colombiangovern--ment to come to the isthmus to negotiate fcr peace looking to the "saving of the national honor," arrived here tonight cn the steamer Canada. The peace) commissioners left Savanilla yesterday without knowing th'.' result of the conference between the peace commission from the department of Uol-ivar and the members of the junta on beard the Mayllower. When General lteyes learned of this conference he said that he entirely disapproved of the mission of the Bolivarans. Other Columbian generals on the Canada are Sarrlu. Ortiz, Bustamente, Angulo and Lucas Caballero. Generals Brrita-niente and Cabellero, who are members cf the liberal party, joined the peace commissioners at Savanilla. but wete not delegated by the Bogota government.There was great excitement on the arrival of the Canada. Hundreds of persons flocked to the neighborhood of the wharf, but were prevented from reaching the vessel by marines, who were landed from the United States warship as soon as the C'nada was sighted. The marines now guard the wharf. Captain Merriam of the United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie immedi- iately went aboard the. Canada and con veyed to General lleyes the result of the mission of the 1'olivarians. He invited General lleyes and the other members of the commission to come alward the Dixie, but the general and his companions declined the invitation. Admiral Cogniari, who had just arrived from Panama, extended an in-vituticn to the commissioners to come aboard the Mayflower, but the admiral's iavitatiop. was also declined. It is un'k'Ftood that General Reyes and the ether Colombian officers will i remain on the Canada until tomorrow avening. possibly until Saturday evening, when they will leave for Port Li-mon. for which destination all have I tickets. The commissionej sj sent a tel egram to the junta at l'anama asking for a ct nlerenee tomorrow, but the Panama government declined to grant the reouest. It Is expected, however, that a representative delegation from Panama will arrive tomorrow to" confer with, the cc minissioners on board the Canada. Tile' Colombian generals were not permitted to land at Colon, ar.d it is regarded as certain that their mission like that of the commissioners from the department of Bolivar wiil prcve futilw. i i . The Canada brings news that there was great exciument at Bogota when the hapiK'iiir.gs on the isthmus became known there. Nothing, however, occurred. When the Colombian generals left Bogota United States Minister Beaupre was getting ready fcr his departure for the United States. The minister, it is believed, will arrive- on the isthmus some time next week. HERRAN FIXING TO LEAVE. Washington, Nov. 19. Dr. Thomas Herrari, the Colombian charge, and Se-noii Brigard, the Colombian consul general at New York, are winding up the affairs cf the Colombian legation here preparatory to its closure. Dr. Herran has been apparently ignored by his government, which has refused to answer his cablegrams or advise him at all regarding the isthmian situation. If it shall be found that his cablegrams have been held up, this will be a satisfactory explanation to Dr. Herran. This is the only pcssible explanation cf the attitude of the Colombian government toward its legation here. Dr. Herran is appreciative of the many expressions of sympathy which are reaching him from all sides. If affairs take a better turn he will not clcse his legation and he sincerely hopes this will be the case. A RIOT BROKE OUT The Most Violent Incident of the Chicago Street Car Strike. Chicago, Nov 19. Despite the unit d ( flVrts today of Mayor Harrison and the aldermanic mediation committee to bring about a peaceful adjustment of. the Chicago City railway strik? there is little change in ahe situation tonight. After an all day session of the board of directors of th? company- at which the proposal submitted by the stiikers to Mayor Harrison, stating the terms on which they would settle was considered a counter proposal was piepar-ed by the officers of the lailway company and sent to the mayor tonight. As soon as the document was received at th? city ha'l an executive committee of the strikers' union was sent for but as only half th:; memb-.rs of the committee put in an appearance no action can be taken on the answer of the company until tomorrow. The mayor said tha.t some slight modications had been made by the company's officers !n their answer to the demands of the men. What these modifications were thci mayor declined t6 say. A serious riot occurred tonight at Thirty-eighth and Wentworth avenue. The double hegvin when a wrecking wagon today manned by a n4n-unia:i crow ancl guarded by six wlic-etfien passed .' Thirty-seventh street and Wentwotth avenue. A crowd quickly gathered and l'oJlowod it. WhenThirty-eighth Ft ret was reaohed 200 men were adound the wagon which they threatened to- destroy and then offered violence to them. Just in the nick of time two cai-3 carrying1 eighteen policemen came up. The crowd diw back and allowed th? wagon to pass. Soon after the wagon and car carrying the officers- had left the Thirty-eighth street two cars came up from the opposite direction. As they were crossing Thirty-eighth street, the mob let fly a shower of stones, demolishing trfe car windows and causing the passengers on the first car to flee. The-mob then swarmed on the cars and had begun to beat the train crews when the two cars with the policemen and the crew of the wrecking wagen came hurrying back. The mob which had greatly increased by this time was in an ugly temper and refusad to move. The police drew thetir revolvers and clubs and chaiged. Th? mob us?cl stones while the police swung their clubs with vigor. There was a war. a fight which l.'.ted about two minutes and then the mob broke and fled in all directions. A number of those engaged in the rioting were arrested. o A JUVENILE COURT Subject of Discussion by Arizona Women's Clubs The Appointment of a Committee to Prepare a Bill for Introduction Into the Next Legislature. Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The second day's session of federated clubs was culled to order by the president. A violin s-olo by Mrs. Black, executed in a masterly ami artistic manner was fully appreciated by the audience as was evidenced by a hearty encore. ' After routine work disposing of th-minutes of the sessions of the previous day, Mrs. Powler, chairman uf the civic department presented a strong plea for the securing of a juvenile court law in Arizona, in a clear logical manner. Mrs.' Fowler's paper gave an outline of the provisions of the juvenile court law as adopted in a dozen or more states and also a brief account of the operation of the probation system which is the most important arm of the service. She then quoted a few extracts from the records of the juvenile courts in several states to show the effectiveness of the system in child saving. Then followed a tabulated list of answers by justices of the peace in Preseott, Phoenix, Tucson and Bisbee to questions regarding delinquent chii Uren in ' Arizona. These replies left no duobt in the minds of the member.; of the Federation as to the wisdom of urging the adoption of a juvenile court law in Arizona. .When she had finished reading, a motion was unanimously carried to have the president of the federation appoint a committee of three to confer with the Arizona Bar association for the purpose of having a bill drafted for introduction in the legislature of 1905 to establish in Arizona a juvenile court and probation system. This was followed by an equally strong plea by Mrs. Walter Talbot for the establishing of child study circles. The object of these circles is to bring the school and the home into closer relationship. The teacher, she said, needs the help and co-oneration of the mother and the mother that of the teacher in order to develop a child into a rounded character. No two people, she said, would think of going to work to build a hedge expecting to have a symmetrical whole by working from opposite sules sticking in the materials without regard to each others work. The paper written by Mrs. Mills-p'augh, president of Woman's Auxiliary American Park and Outdoor Art association, read by Mrs. 1). B. Heard, showed in a clear manner that the walls of the home had widened out to take in the town so that municipal housekeeping was the legitimate work of women's clubs. The afternoon session war devoted to the presentation of educational subjects by Mrs. Billinghurst. Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Sutter. Mrs. Guild congratulated fhe schools in that they have found the pupil. Heretofore the main interest had been the selection of the proper text book, but now the development and needs of the pupils were paramount. Mrs. BiIlinghurA made An appeal for the federation to take upon itself the task of influencing legislation in the establishing of manual training in the public schools. The reception on Wednesday night was a brilliant social affair, at the I'Uks hall with music, refreshments and bright, witty conversation. At the evening session tonight there was the following programme: Organ solo, Mr. Chaunvenet. Vocal solo, "Spring Song," llof-melster.Vocal duet, "Song of the Birds," Mra. Kirkpatricjc and Mrs. Isabel. Piano solo, Mrs. ghirley Christy. President Babcock's address. "Ttv Insignific ant Things Assume Giganti ; Proportions, when viewed in the dramatic Light." Pie treated his subject as a drama and the events which led up uncon-' sciously to the far divine event.. I The independent nationality of the United States was among these scenes upon the dramatic stage. THE LAREDO FEVER. I a redo. Tex.. Nov. 19. The official yellow fever bulletin issued tonight shows: New cases, 19; deaths, 2. Total! cases to date Ki2. Total deaths to date 1C. A DIRTY WRECK Thirty-one Killed in Wreck on the C. C. & St. L. SHARP CURVE IN A CUT An Engineer of One of the Trains Disregarded Orders and the Engines at Full Speed First Seen Within Fifty Feet of Each Other. Peoria, Ills., Nov. 1. Thirty-oi: men were killed and at least forty were injured today in a head ei.d collision between a west bound freight train and a work train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Boui3 railroad between Mackinaw aiel Tremont, Illinois. The bodies have been taken from the debris, which is piled thirty f--t high on the tracks, a husre i ile broken timber and twisted an.! distorted iron and steel. The l.odi -s ar.-mangled so that many are uii"-eco.- ' nizable. All the dead and most of ih-injured were members of the crew of the work train. The crews on both locomotives jumped in time to save their lives. The collision occurred In a de-p cut at the beginning of a sharp curv-. neither train being visable to th crew of the other until they were within fifty feet of each other. The engineer set the brakes, sound-! the whistles and then leaped. Th trains struck with such force that ih- sound was heard for miles around. A second after the collision the boilfi-of the work train exploded, thiovkin- heavy iron bars. and timbers 2u0 feet. Among the dead are: ROBERT KING. Tremont. THOMAS TKOY. Tremont. WILLIAM KADS. Tremont. CHARLKS E. MEYERS. Blooming-ton.GEORGE SMITH. Bloom mgton. GEORGE HARMON. Bloommgto:.. JOHN DO RAN. Bloomington. JOHN SMITH, Bh.omir.gion. FREDERICK BACH MAN. I-an.rs. JOHN SHAW. Mackinaw. STEPHEN CULTER. Mackinaw. Twenty unidentified dead IxhI':.-. were mangled beyond recognition. Conductor J. W. Jude. of Indianapolis, who had charge of the freight train recived orders at Urbana. it is said, to w;t at Mackinaw for th.-work train. The freight train did nl stop. Thi engineer of the work train. George Becker, had orders it is said, to pass the freight at Mackinaw an-l was on the way. The work ttaiu wa about five minutes late and was run ning at full speed in ordt-r to mak up the time. When about two miles from Ni:..t: and entering a cut both engineers sav the approaching trains and realizii.g that it was impossible to stop ih-' threw on the emergency brakes, whistled twice and then leaped f.oci their cab. The collision was seen by Russel Noonan. who hastened to a nearby house, and telephoned to Tremont. A special train with four phsiciars wa made up in a few minutes and in les : than half an hour was at the wreck. At the same time another train arri.e.! from Pekin tearing Superintendent ' H. Barnard, of the Big Four and thre.: ph siciuns. The second train bore a lot of turkish rugs and these w ere used t carry the mangled corpses out of the wreck. After working two hours, the bodies of twenty-six men were tak-r out and laid on the embankment near the side of the track. One of the last bodies was that of Wm. Bailey, who had been throw t: thirty feet in the air and held in place by two steel rails which had been pushed up between the )ocomotic and the tender of the work trails Tin-workmen had been laying tails at different points along the track. The injured were taken to the two c-alose. of the relief train where hospital:nt-r-improvised. One caboose was taken to Morton while the other was taken to Tremont. The dead lay on the bank ail nig'-t awaiting the arrival of the coroner of Tazewell county. Widows and' orphans thronged around the wreck tonight asking for information. Out of thirty-five men who constituted the crew of the work train only four are living and two of thee are seriously injured. Wreckage is strewn along the trai k for two hundred feet andtwenty-f.ni-hours will elapse before it can cleared. ADOPTED THE TWIN. And Built Him Up. A lady of Des Moines. Icwa. who recently adopted a baby boy. had an experience in feeding the youngster that may prove interesting. She says: "Three months aga I took a twin baby. He was so weak and puny at the time that 1 believed I would never be able to raise hir.i. "I found that the enly food he ul 1 keep on his stomach was Grae-Ni:ts. and when I began to feed this regularly to him he began to thrive. In t- weeks he showed marked improvement and he is now a fat. healthy boy and has at last caught up with his twin sister, who was always ruddy an ! healthy. He is certainly a fine littl fellow, thanks to a fine pure and scientific fcod." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts contains all the constituents of a complete food and the whole is predigested (by a purely mec hanical process) so the very weakest stomai h will digest it. It is the most ?cientinV food in th? world, suited to all 3g . See the recipe book in each pa kag-. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book. "The II. ud to W'ellville."

The contents of the Arizona Digital Newspaper Program (ADNP) are available to the public by our partners for using in research, teaching, and private study. Please note that U.S. Copyright and intellectual property laws apply to the digital resources made available through this site.

SALE 65 acres under the Grand ABI BMP CAN $1,800 buys a neat Ave room lrlck cottage, lot 50x137 Vi feet, east front, located in Churchill add. Small payment down; balance easy monthly installments. E. K. Pascoe, 110 X. -Center. four miles from town. Price si.T.'O. E. E. Pasooe, 110 North Center Ei street. FOURTEENTH YEAK. 10 PAGES PHOENIX. ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMP.ER i0, 1JKKI 10 PAGES VOIi. XIV. NO. !! f FOR SAL V Cn.al, i'o THE ZONA UBL1 CUBAN MEASURE Were Not Enough Votes Against It To Count " AMENDMENTS DEFEATED The Democrats to the Last Tried to Introduce Some of Their Pet Features Into the Measure and Then Most of Them Voted For It. Washington, Nov. 19. The house to-,;;i v fy a rising vote of 335 to 01 passed ih,- Mil to make effective the Cuban i,,ij!-...ity tn-atv. The dissenting ,,t,s were equally divided between the i . j.uMiiatis unil democrats, but there . is lu record Vote, the minority ha.v-t. id few votes to order the yeas j'ii.l nay. Tin- democrats, under the leadership ,.; Mr. Williams, sought to the last to :,.,uiv amendments to they'll in ac-, ; .lai.iv- with the action of the il.'ino-, i.itu caucus, but were defeated. Mr. Willi:: ins made thi- final effort, whi n I. tried to have the bill recommitted t.i the ways and means committee with instructions to amend, but a point ci , i !. r aniler the special rule providing l. r a v.ile on the bill without an in-! i veiling motion was sustained. Mr. 'annon received the applause of th- democratic side when he entertained the appeal from his ruling made by Mr. Williams, the speaker saying he p referred to err, if he erred at all. :! giving the house the right to express iis will. The appeal was tabled by a strict party vcte. T!il debate begun on Monday was ci-ntinued to within a few minutes of 4 oV lock, the time appointed to take a .,te on the final passage of the bill. Mr. Williams closed the debate for his m,!; and made an arraignment cf the republican policy of protection. Mr. Mi i "all (rep., Mass.) followed in a speech on the republican side. The an- 18,00 per Acre ft - f n jj I ,flm 5 160 acres of land under il T ' 1 g uie xeiiipe cctuui. 3 Adobe house, splendid stand of alfalfa on 80 I acres, all fenced and cross fenced. 1 R. H. GREENE, I 42 North Center. Bicycles Cleaned inside .indent for $1 a month. We Clean Them, Too. PHOENIX CYCLE CO. W. Adams. 'Phone Red 524. I FO R S A Lib i 1 AT ft Hi FOB That Thanksgiving Tabl There i.-: nothing better .nanufact ured than Gorhams Sterling Silver and Mawkc's Cut Glass. A little new silver, a new cut e'ass dish or a carving set will help out your Thanksgiving dinner and brighten the home. We have them in new patterns. The price i.s moderate enough not to be jromiiient. Coir.o in and look o ,;r our assort niei't. GEO. H. COOK, Jeweler, 334 W. Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA. We "Burnt Offerings" that are "A Great Sacrifice" in (lie line of heating and cook stoves. Come in and see them before you huv. D. H. BURT1S 15 Ett Washington Street. ,'cne Ilrady O A t ill. ORANGES - ORANGES. See that bunch of navel oranges f.t the Hoard of Pell's place, six miles northeast of tow n. Fine brick tare, twenty acres of land, five in oranges, alfalfa trees. Fine shade and well. A snap. WOOD -O'NEILL REAL ESTATE O'NeiM Riock. Complete Rental last. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOKNIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital, Surplus a:i! Undivided Profits, $73,0iO.on. M. :.v;i;. President. T. W. PK J.I MKRTON, Vice President. II. J. Mi'Ol.L'.N';, Cashier. W. V. UOI.XiK, Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes.t General PanlcingBuM-nes-c Drafts on all principal cities of lie wnrld. i 'lRKCToHS: K. M. (Jage. T. W. Pemhrrton, F. M. Murphv, D. M. Ferry. R-X. Fredericks. I,. II. Chalmers. F. T. Alkire. J. M. Ford, H. J. MeClung. THE PRESGOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT, ARIZONA PiiH-tip Cnnital. $100,000. Surplus nnd Undivided Fronts. ;.7).M0.0O. F. M. MIRIHY, President. MORRIS ;OIiAVATF.R, Vic Pres'dmt. R. X. FKKDKRICKS. Cashier. W C. HI LAN DON." Assistant. Cashier. Ifiooklvii Chrome Steel-lined Vaul's and Safe Deposit P.om-s. A general bank-in',' business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphv. K. H. (!a;'f, Morris (JoMwa-ter. John C. Herndon. F. (5. Hreclit.- I). M. Ferrv, R. N. Fredericks. Xong Iistance lclet)hone No. WL m ui'cimer.t of the passage of the bill caused only a slight demonstration. Mr. Met 'loll. in. mayor-elect of New-York, occupied the speaker's chair for a bile- today as chairman of the call Havana Gratified. Havana. Cuba. Nov. 19. Great satisfaction is expressed tonight at the news that the house of representatives of the United States passed the bill for reciprocity with Cuba. Recent reports of the progress of the biil had removed tiie apprehension that congress would not carry out what the people of Cuba understood to have been the virtual promise cf the McKinley administration. GERMANS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. A Delegation Called on the President Yesterday. Washington, 1). dent Roosevelt i C. Nov. 19. Presi-eceived in the east room of the Wh: representatives of of Washington to te House about 150 the German societies whom he delivered a brief address. The delegates i lied on the presi- dent formally to tnr.ounce to him the opening next Mo: iday evening of the celebration of the nth anniversary of the founding of ('. ermanto n. Pa., anl to ask him to par tici'iate in it. TOM HORN READY The Condemned Murderer FindsReligiousConsoIation He Admits His Gnilt So Long Denied, of the Murder of the Boy Willie NicKell. Che yonr.e. Wyo.. Nov. 13. Tom Hern, the convicted murderer cf Willi-.- Nick-ell and the reputed slaver of half a d.izen men. realizing that ail hope .vas gone, prepared tcr.ight to meet his God. Th? Rev. Mr. Watson of St. Mark's church, a.-sist-d by a choir of three, h Id service "in the cell of the condemned man this evening. Horn frr the first time, succumbed tJ religions inlluer.ee. The service was a mo-si. dramatic one, and during the singing of the hymn "Jesus. Lover of My Soul," IPrn first showed any realiza-tiuu cf his pc sition. He seemed to slowly, melt and finally knelt down and prayed with ther.ii:i-ist-r. Aft.-r the service- was over Horn deilared to Mr. Watson th.-'t he realized hi: position and that he realized thr.t there was no h:pe for him. He then told the minister that he had been reading the Bible given him and that he d.-.-'irad. as cowhrys sny. "To go to his Maker straight." Mr. Watson states that Horn i.; not an infidel, although his knowledge of religion is most rud-imenia i y. Dr. After, the Episcopal rector, will i with Horn to the scaffold. The authorities here do not antic I" ipate an at tempt to rescue H ;rn t.-iiiglit, but in spite of this they have taken the mostjextraordinai y precautions. The outside of the jail ishe-jv-ily guarded by militiamen. Inside Sheriff Smclley, his deputies and half a dozen other Wyoming sheriffs have assembled for the execlitir n and star. 1 ready to resist any attack. All preparations for the execution ere now complete, and unless the unexpected happens Horn will be hung tomar-low fcrenoon. Tom Horn has confessed tJ Uev. Ira D. Williams that he is guilty of the murder of Willie Nickell. Governor Chatterton has received a letter threatening him with death unless he commutes the sentence of H' rn. The letters declare that the governor will not live twenty-four h-jurs alter the execution of Horn. have a few C. B. Wood. Trade, grown at W. D. hot'se, mode: n architec-and a few deciduous CO. Phoenix, Arizona. pieces of Property for sale. TREATY'S TEXT The Substance of the Hay-BunauVari!la Convention FIRST FIVE ARTICLES One of Them Binds the United States to Maintain the Jnclependence of the Republic so Forever Settling the Question of Recognition. Washington, Nov. 19. The Panama commissioners," Dr. Amador and Fred-crieo Boyd, today consulted with Minister Bunau-Varilla and Frank D. Pavey of New York, legal adviser to the legatkr.. It is said they read over the treaty Figned yesterday by Mr. Hay and Mr. Bunau-Varilla and discussed its tt-i n;s and provisions in detail. It met their hearty approval. At the (lose of the conference the Panama commissioners spent the evening visiting friends in Washington. From various sources additional information in regard to the terms and provisions of the treaty has been obtained. I'nder the treaty the United Sates guarantees and agrees to maintain the independence of Panama. It is said that this clause was inserted in order to set at rest all uestion of the recognition of Panama as an indeiendent nation by other governments. The United Slates undertakes to construct modern systems of sewers and water works fcr the cities of Panama and Colon and has the right to collect tolls for the period cf fifty years in order to rep-ay the cost of construction with interest. At the ' end of fifty years the sewers and water works become, the property of Panama and Colon.Th" first five articles cf theHay-Bunau-Varilla trsaty are to this effect: feet: Aiticl-? I. The United States guarantees and agrees to maintain the independence of the republic of Panama. Art. II. The republic of Panama cedes to the United States live milc-i uach side of the canal and three marine leagues at each terminal and also any other lands necessary to th" construction or maintenance cf the canal c.n.2 its auxilia-ies. Art. III. The republic of Pariam.-grants io the United Stales the right tc ex rcise the same power and authority uvi-r such lands "As if it were sov-cieign," and to the exclusion of such power by Panama. Art. V. The republic of Panamn grants to the United tSates the use of :;11 the livers, s reams and waters for navigation tr so far as I necessary to the construction of the ar.al and its auxiliaries, including purpos e of san itation. Art. V.-Tii-1 rcpuble r.f Fanani-.. grants to the L". S. in pcrp-tuhy m th- ds of any system of communication icii.rs its te: i i'.orv by canal -r by laii-road.Th remaaiin" twenty-one niti. l of tiv treity for the movt p:irt d'-al with 'iUs:ions of administration. DISMISSED AT THE START Case Against Shelby Cullom Went Off on Motion of Government. Prescott. Nov. 19. (Special). When the ca.-e of the government against Shelby Cullom was called in the United State.s court today, the United Ktate; attorney moved to dismiss, and the motion was granted. This dispose.-of all charges against Mr. Cullom in connection with his acts as deputy collector of internal revenue. He was indicted last summer, on charges that he had wrongfully exacted penalties from persons who had in some maun- violated the internal reve iue laws, but from the first Mr. Cullom has in.sisted that the government wojld have no cane when the time arrived for trial. SCHOOL BOY GORED TO DEATH Jner, Colo., Nov. 19. A special to the Republican from Durango, Colo., says: "As a herd of cattle was being driven ov one of the city school houses today a bull broke into the .school yard and attacked Walter Marlow, the ten year old son of I). W. Marlow. and gored and trampled him to death." Iti Highly Improved Subur- H ban Ranch. CO acres highly improved, all in alfalfa. 10 room house, windmill, running water, bath rooms and all modern conveniences. At great "bargain. SO acres four miles southeast of Phoenix, splendid soil for market gardening. .$1,200 Several extra good bargains in 20 and 40 acre highly improved ranches, i Ample funds loaned at lowest rates to assist purchasers. Homeseekers cheerfully furnished with full information. DWIGHT B.HEARD MORTEM SEN'S LAST NIGHT. The Utah Murderer Will be Shot to Death Before Noon. Salt Lake. Ut-jh., Nov. 19.--.U a late hour tonight Governor Wells refused to inte-il'ere With the death sentence imposed on Peter Mortensan, for the murder of James TX. Hay and bifora noon tomorrow Mortensen will be shot to death in the yard of the state penitentiary.The decision of the governor was reached after he and two other members of the board of pardons had listened to the long and earnest plea of th prisoner for a stay cf execution In order that he might prove his innocence. He failed, however, to corivlnca the board that he could produce evid-mc? not already brought jout during hi.-? trial. All arrangements for the execution have been completed. The six guards who will do the shooting have been s?-tected and th rifles and Fteel jr.ckettd bullets to be used have bevn thoroughly examined. The riflemen will be located in the prison blacksmith shop concealed behind a screen in which thtre will be an opening only large enough to permit the men to tike careful aim at the condemned man, who will be seated in a chair with his bick to the prison wall. One rifle will be loaded with a blank cartridge so that robiHiy will know who f.nd the fata! shots. CARRIE'S LATEST BREAK She Was Arrested for an Invasion of Washington. Wafhing(o; Nov. 19. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared in the principal rol of a Fensatio:::tl scene at the Whltv House today. Her reouest to bee the president being refused she became violent, and had to be taken from thu executive ofves by two policemen. As she was being escorted from the building she shouted at the top of hei voice, gesticulating wildly: "I am going to pray for a prohibition president, one who represents the people and not the brewers, distillers. You may put mc out of th? building, but if a brewer were he would be admitted at once." Later Mrs. Nation appeared in the ladies' gallery of the senate chamber and created a scene by shouting in a loud voice: 'Saloons art- an irchy; saloons are treason and conspiracy." Phe was prepaTing to coi tinue when a door keeper ejected her. She became so violent that the cupitol police placed her under arrest. Hi e is taken to the police couit where she. was am-algued on a charge of disorderly cbnduct. The line was t' whic'.i she promptly paid. LIFTING QUARANTINES. San Antonio and Other Affected Districts Released. Sa-rr Anton'o. Tex., Nov. IS. The official proc-la mai ion of Cover nor Iin-bani raising the' quarantine against San Antonio vc nt into fleet tociiy. Th towns anil country all over Texas have iK'-'ii lifting their local 'lua.rantin j. Train service wil be icsnnied on all iallroads tomorrow. TROOPS TO TELLURIDE Covernor of Colorado Finds the Protection of Property Necessary. Denver, Xov. 19. Governor James H. Peabody this evning stated to a reporter of the Associated Press that troops would be ordered to Telluride to guard the mines there tomorrow. Th? governor said he couH not say just how many would be sent, but the number would be in the neighborhood of 400 or COO. It will be a mixed command including infantry, cavalry and artillery ar.d will be under command of Major Zeph Hill. The particular organizations that will be ordered out will L6 decided upon at a meeting to be held by the governor and his military .assistants tonignt. Governor Peabody said that he had received advices late today to the effect that the union minens who have been ai work timbering in the smuggler union mine were called out to lay and that they forced the nonunion men to come out with them. Otherwise the situation in the districr is unchanged. There are five mines, a large power house, some long aerial tramways and several mines of electric fed wires extending over a section of country three miles wide and twenty miles long and in altitude ranging from 5,000 to 12.000 feet above the sea level. A VICE PRESIDENCY. The Mexican Government Feels Need of the Office. the Mexico City, Nov. 19. --A constitutional bill p;ovidinft for the creation of a vice-presidency has been sent by Minister Corral to congress. It will in all probability be adopted and will remove the element of political uncertainty which has been often commented on in financial and business circles. According to the resolution the vice-president will be ev-offleio president of the senate with the right to speak but without th" right to vote save in the ense of a tie. The vice-president may held office by executive- a.ppointment and he may hold a cabinet position in which case he will be replaced in the presidency of th? senate. According to the internal rules of the Fer.ate he can assume the duties, of the presidency in case- the executive is absent.If the absence of the president is absolute the vice-president will replac? him until the end of the term for which he was elected exactly as in the case with the United aates. REYES' MISSION Peace Emissaries Turned Down at Colon NOT ALLOWED TO LAND A Request of the Panama Government for a Conference Was Also Refused They Will Take BacK to Bogota a Story of a Fuilure. Colon, New 19. Generals Reyes, Os-pina and Holguin, appointed as commissioners by the Colombiangovern--ment to come to the isthmus to negotiate fcr peace looking to the "saving of the national honor," arrived here tonight cn the steamer Canada. The peace) commissioners left Savanilla yesterday without knowing th'.' result of the conference between the peace commission from the department of Uol-ivar and the members of the junta on beard the Mayllower. When General lteyes learned of this conference he said that he entirely disapproved of the mission of the Bolivarans. Other Columbian generals on the Canada are Sarrlu. Ortiz, Bustamente, Angulo and Lucas Caballero. Generals Brrita-niente and Cabellero, who are members cf the liberal party, joined the peace commissioners at Savanilla. but wete not delegated by the Bogota government.There was great excitement on the arrival of the Canada. Hundreds of persons flocked to the neighborhood of the wharf, but were prevented from reaching the vessel by marines, who were landed from the United States warship as soon as the C'nada was sighted. The marines now guard the wharf. Captain Merriam of the United States auxiliary cruiser Dixie immedi- iately went aboard the. Canada and con veyed to General lleyes the result of the mission of the 1'olivarians. He invited General lleyes and the other members of the commission to come alward the Dixie, but the general and his companions declined the invitation. Admiral Cogniari, who had just arrived from Panama, extended an in-vituticn to the commissioners to come aboard the Mayflower, but the admiral's iavitatiop. was also declined. It is un'k'Ftood that General Reyes and the ether Colombian officers will i remain on the Canada until tomorrow avening. possibly until Saturday evening, when they will leave for Port Li-mon. for which destination all have I tickets. The commissionej sj sent a tel egram to the junta at l'anama asking for a ct nlerenee tomorrow, but the Panama government declined to grant the reouest. It Is expected, however, that a representative delegation from Panama will arrive tomorrow to" confer with, the cc minissioners on board the Canada. Tile' Colombian generals were not permitted to land at Colon, ar.d it is regarded as certain that their mission like that of the commissioners from the department of Bolivar wiil prcve futilw. i i . The Canada brings news that there was great exciument at Bogota when the hapiK'iiir.gs on the isthmus became known there. Nothing, however, occurred. When the Colombian generals left Bogota United States Minister Beaupre was getting ready fcr his departure for the United States. The minister, it is believed, will arrive- on the isthmus some time next week. HERRAN FIXING TO LEAVE. Washington, Nov. 19. Dr. Thomas Herrari, the Colombian charge, and Se-noii Brigard, the Colombian consul general at New York, are winding up the affairs cf the Colombian legation here preparatory to its closure. Dr. Herran has been apparently ignored by his government, which has refused to answer his cablegrams or advise him at all regarding the isthmian situation. If it shall be found that his cablegrams have been held up, this will be a satisfactory explanation to Dr. Herran. This is the only pcssible explanation cf the attitude of the Colombian government toward its legation here. Dr. Herran is appreciative of the many expressions of sympathy which are reaching him from all sides. If affairs take a better turn he will not clcse his legation and he sincerely hopes this will be the case. A RIOT BROKE OUT The Most Violent Incident of the Chicago Street Car Strike. Chicago, Nov 19. Despite the unit d ( flVrts today of Mayor Harrison and the aldermanic mediation committee to bring about a peaceful adjustment of. the Chicago City railway strik? there is little change in ahe situation tonight. After an all day session of the board of directors of th? company- at which the proposal submitted by the stiikers to Mayor Harrison, stating the terms on which they would settle was considered a counter proposal was piepar-ed by the officers of the lailway company and sent to the mayor tonight. As soon as the document was received at th? city ha'l an executive committee of the strikers' union was sent for but as only half th:; memb-.rs of the committee put in an appearance no action can be taken on the answer of the company until tomorrow. The mayor said tha.t some slight modications had been made by the company's officers !n their answer to the demands of the men. What these modifications were thci mayor declined t6 say. A serious riot occurred tonight at Thirty-eighth and Wentworth avenue. The double hegvin when a wrecking wagon today manned by a n4n-unia:i crow ancl guarded by six wlic-etfien passed .' Thirty-seventh street and Wentwotth avenue. A crowd quickly gathered and l'oJlowod it. WhenThirty-eighth Ft ret was reaohed 200 men were adound the wagon which they threatened to- destroy and then offered violence to them. Just in the nick of time two cai-3 carrying1 eighteen policemen came up. The crowd diw back and allowed th? wagon to pass. Soon after the wagon and car carrying the officers- had left the Thirty-eighth street two cars came up from the opposite direction. As they were crossing Thirty-eighth street, the mob let fly a shower of stones, demolishing trfe car windows and causing the passengers on the first car to flee. The-mob then swarmed on the cars and had begun to beat the train crews when the two cars with the policemen and the crew of the wrecking wagen came hurrying back. The mob which had greatly increased by this time was in an ugly temper and refusad to move. The police drew thetir revolvers and clubs and chaiged. Th? mob us?cl stones while the police swung their clubs with vigor. There was a war. a fight which l.'.ted about two minutes and then the mob broke and fled in all directions. A number of those engaged in the rioting were arrested. o A JUVENILE COURT Subject of Discussion by Arizona Women's Clubs The Appointment of a Committee to Prepare a Bill for Introduction Into the Next Legislature. Tucson. Ariz.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The second day's session of federated clubs was culled to order by the president. A violin s-olo by Mrs. Black, executed in a masterly ami artistic manner was fully appreciated by the audience as was evidenced by a hearty encore. ' After routine work disposing of th-minutes of the sessions of the previous day, Mrs. Powler, chairman uf the civic department presented a strong plea for the securing of a juvenile court law in Arizona, in a clear logical manner. Mrs.' Fowler's paper gave an outline of the provisions of the juvenile court law as adopted in a dozen or more states and also a brief account of the operation of the probation system which is the most important arm of the service. She then quoted a few extracts from the records of the juvenile courts in several states to show the effectiveness of the system in child saving. Then followed a tabulated list of answers by justices of the peace in Preseott, Phoenix, Tucson and Bisbee to questions regarding delinquent chii Uren in ' Arizona. These replies left no duobt in the minds of the member.; of the Federation as to the wisdom of urging the adoption of a juvenile court law in Arizona. .When she had finished reading, a motion was unanimously carried to have the president of the federation appoint a committee of three to confer with the Arizona Bar association for the purpose of having a bill drafted for introduction in the legislature of 1905 to establish in Arizona a juvenile court and probation system. This was followed by an equally strong plea by Mrs. Walter Talbot for the establishing of child study circles. The object of these circles is to bring the school and the home into closer relationship. The teacher, she said, needs the help and co-oneration of the mother and the mother that of the teacher in order to develop a child into a rounded character. No two people, she said, would think of going to work to build a hedge expecting to have a symmetrical whole by working from opposite sules sticking in the materials without regard to each others work. The paper written by Mrs. Mills-p'augh, president of Woman's Auxiliary American Park and Outdoor Art association, read by Mrs. 1). B. Heard, showed in a clear manner that the walls of the home had widened out to take in the town so that municipal housekeeping was the legitimate work of women's clubs. The afternoon session war devoted to the presentation of educational subjects by Mrs. Billinghurst. Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Sutter. Mrs. Guild congratulated fhe schools in that they have found the pupil. Heretofore the main interest had been the selection of the proper text book, but now the development and needs of the pupils were paramount. Mrs. BiIlinghurA made An appeal for the federation to take upon itself the task of influencing legislation in the establishing of manual training in the public schools. The reception on Wednesday night was a brilliant social affair, at the I'Uks hall with music, refreshments and bright, witty conversation. At the evening session tonight there was the following programme: Organ solo, Mr. Chaunvenet. Vocal solo, "Spring Song," llof-melster.Vocal duet, "Song of the Birds," Mra. Kirkpatricjc and Mrs. Isabel. Piano solo, Mrs. ghirley Christy. President Babcock's address. "Ttv Insignific ant Things Assume Giganti ; Proportions, when viewed in the dramatic Light." Pie treated his subject as a drama and the events which led up uncon-' sciously to the far divine event.. I The independent nationality of the United States was among these scenes upon the dramatic stage. THE LAREDO FEVER. I a redo. Tex.. Nov. 19. The official yellow fever bulletin issued tonight shows: New cases, 19; deaths, 2. Total! cases to date Ki2. Total deaths to date 1C. A DIRTY WRECK Thirty-one Killed in Wreck on the C. C. & St. L. SHARP CURVE IN A CUT An Engineer of One of the Trains Disregarded Orders and the Engines at Full Speed First Seen Within Fifty Feet of Each Other. Peoria, Ills., Nov. 1. Thirty-oi: men were killed and at least forty were injured today in a head ei.d collision between a west bound freight train and a work train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Boui3 railroad between Mackinaw aiel Tremont, Illinois. The bodies have been taken from the debris, which is piled thirty f--t high on the tracks, a husre i ile broken timber and twisted an.! distorted iron and steel. The l.odi -s ar.-mangled so that many are uii"-eco.- ' nizable. All the dead and most of ih-injured were members of the crew of the work train. The crews on both locomotives jumped in time to save their lives. The collision occurred In a de-p cut at the beginning of a sharp curv-. neither train being visable to th crew of the other until they were within fifty feet of each other. The engineer set the brakes, sound-! the whistles and then leaped. Th trains struck with such force that ih- sound was heard for miles around. A second after the collision the boilfi-of the work train exploded, thiovkin- heavy iron bars. and timbers 2u0 feet. Among the dead are: ROBERT KING. Tremont. THOMAS TKOY. Tremont. WILLIAM KADS. Tremont. CHARLKS E. MEYERS. Blooming-ton.GEORGE SMITH. Bloom mgton. GEORGE HARMON. Bloommgto:.. JOHN DO RAN. Bloomington. JOHN SMITH, Bh.omir.gion. FREDERICK BACH MAN. I-an.rs. JOHN SHAW. Mackinaw. STEPHEN CULTER. Mackinaw. Twenty unidentified dead IxhI':.-. were mangled beyond recognition. Conductor J. W. Jude. of Indianapolis, who had charge of the freight train recived orders at Urbana. it is said, to w;t at Mackinaw for th.-work train. The freight train did nl stop. Thi engineer of the work train. George Becker, had orders it is said, to pass the freight at Mackinaw an-l was on the way. The work ttaiu wa about five minutes late and was run ning at full speed in ordt-r to mak up the time. When about two miles from Ni:..t: and entering a cut both engineers sav the approaching trains and realizii.g that it was impossible to stop ih-' threw on the emergency brakes, whistled twice and then leaped f.oci their cab. The collision was seen by Russel Noonan. who hastened to a nearby house, and telephoned to Tremont. A special train with four phsiciars wa made up in a few minutes and in les : than half an hour was at the wreck. At the same time another train arri.e.! from Pekin tearing Superintendent ' H. Barnard, of the Big Four and thre.: ph siciuns. The second train bore a lot of turkish rugs and these w ere used t carry the mangled corpses out of the wreck. After working two hours, the bodies of twenty-six men were tak-r out and laid on the embankment near the side of the track. One of the last bodies was that of Wm. Bailey, who had been throw t: thirty feet in the air and held in place by two steel rails which had been pushed up between the )ocomotic and the tender of the work trails Tin-workmen had been laying tails at different points along the track. The injured were taken to the two c-alose. of the relief train where hospital:nt-r-improvised. One caboose was taken to Morton while the other was taken to Tremont. The dead lay on the bank ail nig'-t awaiting the arrival of the coroner of Tazewell county. Widows and' orphans thronged around the wreck tonight asking for information. Out of thirty-five men who constituted the crew of the work train only four are living and two of thee are seriously injured. Wreckage is strewn along the trai k for two hundred feet andtwenty-f.ni-hours will elapse before it can cleared. ADOPTED THE TWIN. And Built Him Up. A lady of Des Moines. Icwa. who recently adopted a baby boy. had an experience in feeding the youngster that may prove interesting. She says: "Three months aga I took a twin baby. He was so weak and puny at the time that 1 believed I would never be able to raise hir.i. "I found that the enly food he ul 1 keep on his stomach was Grae-Ni:ts. and when I began to feed this regularly to him he began to thrive. In t- weeks he showed marked improvement and he is now a fat. healthy boy and has at last caught up with his twin sister, who was always ruddy an ! healthy. He is certainly a fine littl fellow, thanks to a fine pure and scientific fcod." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts contains all the constituents of a complete food and the whole is predigested (by a purely mec hanical process) so the very weakest stomai h will digest it. It is the most ?cientinV food in th? world, suited to all 3g . See the recipe book in each pa kag-. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book. "The II. ud to W'ellville."